Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1950 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

Flower Show Eat Well For Less—

Winners Are Named

* Accredited Judges. Take Blue Ribbons

Blue ribbon winners for the flower show of the Association of Accredited Flower Show Judges of the Garden Club of Indiana held yesterday are announced. The show was in Holliday Park. In the horticultural division winners were Mrs, George Fox, Anderson; Mrs. E. T. Burnside, Shelbyville; Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville; Mrs. Ethel Carter, Connersville; Mrs, I. M. Kenworthy, Monrovia; Mrs. Charles Hayes, Terre Haute, and Mrs, | H. L. Bischoff and Mrs. Thomas Ayfon.

Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer was show chairman, assisted by Mrs. G. E.| Schloot, staging chairman; Mrs. | Gilbert Rowe, Terre Haute and Mesdames Herman Bischoff, E. J, Dieckman and W. D. Kautsky; Mrs. Glen Kildow, Alexandria, and| Mrs. Chester Steed, Red Key, YOU'LL LIKE this airy pie! It uses soluble coffee with an chairmen, classification; Mrs. P. A. envelope of unflavored gelatin and beaten eggs for a mouth-water-Hennessee, chairman, entries, jng mocha filling. The easy crust is fashioned out of chocolate Mesdames R. R. Scott, O. M. Hel- cookie crumbs, butter and sugar. | mer and Burke Nicholas. {over direct heat until sugar is dis-| Mrs. Goethe Link, chairman, COFFEE CHIFFON PIE solved. { schedule, Mrs, George Fox, Ander-| Cookie crumb crust: One cup Beat egg yolks slightly. Slowly en, and Mrs. Robert F. Mann-| chocolate cookie crumbs, one-|2dd hot liquid, stirring con-| feld; Mrs. B. F. Orr, chairman, {fourth cup butter or margarine, istantly. Return to top of double judges. melted; two tablespoons sugar. Foes and cook over hot water, Members who served as judges Combine all ingredients in nine-{stirring constantly, until mixture! for the show were Mesdames inch pie plate and mix well. Press|is slightly thickened, Link, Norvin Strickland, Ed Ped- into plate up to the rim. Place in| Remove from heat and add] low, Jules Zinter, Bischoff, Ayton refrigerator and chill thoroughly. softened gelatin, stir until dis-| and Mannfeld. Out-of-town judges, Yield: One nine-inch crust. [solved. Chill until consistency of included Miss Ruth Matthews One envelope unflavored gela- unbeaten egg white. Beat egg] and Mrs. George Fox, Anderson; tin, one-fourth cup cold water, two whites until stiff, gradually beat Mrs. I. M. Kenworthy and Mrs. tablespoons soluble coffee, three- in remaining one-fourth cup R. C. Kenworthy, Monrovia; Mrs, fourth cup hot water, one-fourth’ sugar. Fold in chilled coffee mix-| Charles Hayes and Mrs. Glenn teaspoon salt, one-half .cup sugar, ture. Andrews, Terre Haute, and«Mrs. three eggs, separated. | Turn into nine-inch chocolate 8. H. Carter, Dunkirk. Soften gelatin in cold water. cookie crumb crust and chill un-|

m———————— Dissolve coffee in hot water in til firm. If desired, garnish with

Coffee Chiffon pie is a delicious autumn treat. The family will go for By GAYNOR MADDOX

Coffee Chiffon Pie Has Cookie Crust

this delechable dish in a big war. Friday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Canned grapefruit section, ready-to-eat cereal, whole-wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of pea soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, cabbage and apple salad, chocolate cookies, tea, milk. ’ DINNER: Meat loaf, browned potatoes, buttered carrots, enriched bread, butter or fortified* margarine, sliced tomatoes, coffee chiffon pie, coffee, milk.

Vary Favorite Recipe

To give your favorite recipe a {different touch, substitute black walnuts or coconut for the nuts usually used.

top of double boiler. Add salt and whipped cream and shaved choco-| Plans Events

one-fourth cup of the sugar. Cook late. Yield: Nine-inch pie. | Dinner, Style Show,

The Market Basket— Luncheon Arranged

The Altrusa Club will have a dinner and fashion show tomorrow night in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, club members, will be in charge of the show which will feature Ayres’ merchandise, The Altrusa Club together with) the Indianapolis Business and, Professional Women's Club and

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER THIS IS THE season for apple lovers. The new crop of apples is here in time for the apple bobbing, carmel coating and baked apple season. Florida grapefruit in heavy to large sizes are now available.

ESH FRUITS BERTS — Reasonable; APPLES—Crab apples for jelly | grown. available; baking apples mod- BIBB LETTUCEScarce. erate; Indiana and Michigan | gRrOCCOLI — Ample supply;

home

the American Federation for the eating apples good quality. moderate. Physical Handicapped will spon-| AVOCADOS Cheap, = = | BRUSSELL SPROUTS — Modso a lungheon Oct. 2in the Hotel ahi ’ erate. neon. - | CABBAGE — Cheap; excellent Tne luncheon is in yecognition BLUEHERBIES. Out of sea quality.

CANTALOUPE—Some home- | CAULIFLOWER — Cheapest it grown still avallable. © -|- will be this season. | |

the Physically Handicapped Week.” -K. Vernon Banta, assistant executive secretary to the US| President's Committee on] NEPHW, will speak and Tom] Hasbrook will be master of cere-

CASABAS-—Cheap, ample sup- | CELERY—Reasonable. ply. COLLARD GREENS-—S8carce. CRAPEFRUIT-Florida season | CORN — Supply ample; modjust open; quality good; heavy erate price. to large sizes. EGGPLANT—Good quality; |

monies. GRAPES—Tokays available. moderate. : HONEYDEW MELONS—Plen- | ENDIVE—Abundant; cheap. Refrigerator Helps titul. ESCAROLE — Hom e grown; LEMONS— Scarce. moderate. Prevent Mildew LIMES—Plentiful; cheap. GARLIC — More than ample

Sprinkled clothes can be kept| NECTARINES-—-Out of season. supply; reasonable.

|Good Quality Apples for Baking, Bobbing, Jelly-Making A at Local Markets

POTATOES—Cheapest for seaJon due to Indiana's on maret.

RADISHES—Reasonable, ROMAINE — Off the market temporarily. : SPINACH—Scarce. SQUASH-—Acorns cheap; plentiful. SWEET POTATOES — Excellent quality. TOMATOES — Season ending locally; slightly higher. TURNIPS—Scarce; high. WATERCRESS—Still high.

Sorority Session The monthly meeting of Lamb-

da Kappa Sigma Sorority will be the club return. Counting up his

held at 8 p. m. today in the home' of Mrs. Richard Higgins, 4450

Cold Spring Road.

Zarings Hosts Mrs. Mable Reeves and daugh-| ter, Lois J., Toledo, are the house- |

guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.| Zaring, 2749 Central Ave. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{assistant football coach; Herbert

Reception [Picture Made by Cross Stitch

To Honor Teachers

Butler to Introduce New Faculty

The annual faculty reception for new members of the Butler | University teaching staff will be| held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Atherton Center. Being introduced are Dr. Jean Hamilton, assistant professor of education; Dr, Harriet H. Capehart, associate professor of economics; Raymond Callahan, assistant professor of education; Dr. Rex Webster, assistant professor of botany; Paul Walgenbach, instructor in accounting, and Gladstone Fluegge, visiting instructor in romance language.

Others Named

Others are Boris Dimancheff,

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signs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four | gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT ¥he Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

8im, assistant professor of economics; Dr. O. C. Ault, visiting professor of economics; John W. Hester, instructor in pharmacy; John Hammer, assistant profes|sor of sociology, Robert W. Coul|son, assistant professor of education, and Miss Lois Johnson, assistant professor of physical edu-

. Glorifying the infancy of Jesus, a 19-inch wax statue was given by a Spanish countess to the Church of Our Lady of Victory in Prague. Spiritual and material blessings have been attributed to it. This crosg stitch picture is a

cation needle-painting of the statue in No. 5021 Price 20c ? jewel colors. Also being presented are Dr. Pattern 5021 includes .hot- Name BONN INIRNIRNRIRRIIROINIRIINYS

James L. Woodress Jr., assistant professor of English; Roger C. Grabau, instructor in English; Mrs. Margaret DeHoff, assistant professor in home economics, and Gene Oppy, assistant professor of education,

iron transfer 134x10-inch, color chart, material requirements, embroidering and finishing directions. Needlework Fans—Anne Cabot's big new album {is here, Dozens of fascinating new de-

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Garden Club To Give Public Flower Show

Mrs. Charles Ruede and Mrs.

Whist Doesn't Always Apply In Contract Bridge Play Asad tony ilu ts Wings of

IN THE DAYS of whist, granddaddy of i bridge, there ‘the Rural Friends Garden Club was no bidding to hear and no dummy to see. ‘tan flower show. Playing practically blind (compared to today's game), players latched onto a lot of maxims such as “second hand low,” “third | The show will be open to the hand high” and “cover an honor with an honor.” public from 4 to 9 p. m. tomorrow Following these rules was not always the winning | play. It was in the Acton Masonic Hall. The

®ssessssssessesnsnnsesens

Blackwood on Bridge—

just more likely to be right than ‘South dealer auction is set for 8 , p. m. not. There were many exceptions. | Neither side vulnerable. General chairman of the event In sonract Dridge you hear he NORTH is Mrs. Archer Shirley. Assisting bidding and see the dummy. To Mr. Abel are Mesdames Ezra Barrett, keep your defensive game at top S—AJS862 .\Harry Holton, Alfred Hoop, Marstrength you must learn to recog- H—8 78 fon Hoop and Ruede. nize - the exceptions when they D—Q 4 8 P joccur, ’ CJ 8 a ® Sidelines Player WEST EAST Aug. 27 Rite : OF ALL THE old whist max- gr ov, Mey, Koo d ims, the one that is still most A often true is “cover an honor) D R ’s RB g bs 3 8 nnounce with an honor.” Yet there are 98753 C—K 10 2 Mrs. Ida Shelburne, Zionsville, many cases where following that c—Q SOUTH announces the marriage of her vice is exactly the wrong thing Mr. Dale daughter, Brenda, to Gerald S. I want to show you a few hands! s—Q 9 ‘|Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse where the right play is to cover| Bod J4 3 2 C. Barker, 5625 N. Delaware St. and some other hands where you Cc 4 k 1 The wedding was Aug. 27 in should refuse to cover. N | i bidding: Indianapolis. The couple is at i Seal a SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST (home at 1322 Carrollton Ave. Mr.| 1D Pass 18 Pass |Barker attended Butler Univer-|

pearances in the game. On the sidelines, Mr. New is brilliant, = © = = In the game, he (to put it as reason to “sacrifice” his king, so simply and charitably as pos- he did not cover. sie) is mol brilliant. hori Delighted, Mr. Dale now e opened the seven of clubs switcaed to diamonds. He got a against Mr. Dale's three no trump rude shock when Mr. New ved, Plans Rush Party contract. The jack went on fromiout on the second lead. There The first rush party of the seadummy and Mrs. Keen played the was nothing for it now but toison will be held by the Beta Eta king. Mr. Dale held off but won hope the spades were divided 3-3 Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, | land that Mrs. Keen was not cagily|at 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Alice] holding back the king. Jean McMannus, 947 N. Tuxedo As you see, a second spade] !St., will be the hostess. ‘(finesse and the play of the ace] The membership committee incleared the suit and Mr. Dale cludes Mesdames Norma Stanifer,| made four no trump. Covering the Elda Pale, Jane McAdams and queen of spades would have held Carry Martin and Miss Betty | ‘him to exactly seven tricks. Landreth. :

2NT Pass SN T All Passgjiy

Sorority Chapter

(winners he found he had only pn eight—even if the diamond suit (broke favorably.

Spade Break

THE BEST chance for the ninth {trick was a finesse against the | king of spades so Mr. Dale laid down the queen of that suit. With the ace and jack showing on the board, Mr, New saw no

from mildewing in hot weather if ORANGES—S8lightly higher. GREENS—Turnip and mustard placed in the refrigerator until PEACHES — Peak of harvest: scarce. ready for ironing. over, HEAD LETTUCE — Very good Place the clean laundry, sprin-| PEARS-—Western pears high. quality; heavy to big sizes. - kled and folded, in a plastic bag PLUMS-—Reasonable. KALE-—Plentifti. or wrap it in a rubber sheet. Let| STRAWBERRIES — California | LEAF LETTUCE—Scarce; too it stay in the refrigerator for| varieties, ‘much’ rain. several hours so that the moisture] WATERMELONS — A few me- MUSHRObDMS—Moderate. i

OKRA-—Cheap; abundant. ONIONS — Shipping causes | Spanish onions to be high.

will become evenly distributed. You'll find it much easier to iron, too, . When the heat of the

dium-sized; cheap. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Out of season.

iron strikes the chilled fabric, it| BEANS—Limas more plenticreates light steam which smooths ful; green beans FeasonaDlY ful. wrinkles easily -and quickly. | scarce. PEPPERS—Cheap.

NNR: aos «= ZDRESSES | FALL JLY

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select several for your new wardrobe. Shop early for best selections!

Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor

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Bib Apron Is Neat Coverall

“ with gay cherries. Nice idea for

By SUE BURNETT This practical bib style apron comes in a wide range of sizes, and is easily put together. Handy pockets are finished

bazaars, kitchen showers, etc. Pattern 8387 comes in sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch. i Ready for you now—the new fall and winter issue of Fashfon; 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Send today for your copy.

SUE BURNETT ~The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8387 Price 25¢ B1BBeaeses Fashion Book Price 25¢c

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950

Seeks to Run Ghosts From

Law Firms

Woman Attorney Wants to Bury Dead

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (UP) —A middle-age woman attorney is trying to chase the ghosts out

with long names. Miss Dorothy Frooks, a practice ing lawyer from Peekskill, N. Y., submitted a resolution to the 734 annual convention of the Ameri. can Bar Association calling on all law firms to bury and forget their dead partners, The red-haired attorney thinks it's unethical, hot to mention misleading, for law firms to parade under the colors of dead partners

Asks Name Removal

“In using the names of lawyers - who have been well thought of, or famous, or Important, or at the top in their professions while |alive, there is an implied manifestation that the remaining members of that firm have inherited the brains of the deceased lawyer,” her resolution said. To abolish such a ghostly fraud, Miss Brooks would have all law firms remove those names from stationery, doors, and “all places wherein the public may be misdirected.” At the very least, she said, some indication should be made, that the attorney in question no longer is living. The resolution will go before the house of delegates, the policy making body of the ABA. One ABA insider said it probably will be “buried” by referring it to the committee on professional ethics,

Mrs. Hunter To Entertain

Shower Arranged For Jody Crawford

Mrs. Harold Hunter, 1124 Windsor St., will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m,, Sept. 29, in honor of Miss Jody Crawford. Mrs. R. I. Marshall and Miss Jane Marshall will assist the hostess. Miss Crawford and Robert Erbrich will be married Oct. 6 in the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Special guests will include Mrs. C. O. Crawford and Mrs. George Ritter, mother and grandmother of the future bride, and Mrs. Harold Erbrich and Mrs, Katie Lambert, mother and grandmother of the prospective bride- | groom.

Two to Be Guests ‘Of Mrs. Whitney

Two Indianapolis persons, Dr, Fabien Sevitzky and Mrs. Carl J, Weinhardt, will be guests of Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Sept. 29 at a meeting of the adivisory council of the National {Society of Arts and Letters in the Essex House, New York.

,| Dr. Sevitzky, Indianapolis Sym-

{phony Orchestra conductor, has {recently accepted the council chairmanship and will be the ‘luncheon speaker on “Projects of {the Organization and My Plans for It.” | Mrs. Weinhardt is national Ipresident.

Scouring

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